ChatGPT Prompts for Marketing: 12 Templates That Actually Convert

Most marketing prompts on the internet are one-liners: “Write me a Facebook ad for a coffee shop.” You get bland output, tweak it for 20 minutes, and end up rewriting it yourself. The prompts below are different — they're workflow-first. Each one gives the AI a role, a goal, the audience, and the exact output format. That's the whole difference between AI as a toy and AI as a marketing teammate.

Positioning & messaging

1. Sharpen your value proposition

You are a senior positioning strategist. My product is [PRODUCT] for [AUDIENCE]. The main alternative they use today is [ALTERNATIVE]. Write 5 value propositions in this format: “For [audience] who [struggle], [product] is a [category] that [key benefit]. Unlike [alternative], we [differentiator].” Rank them by clarity.

2. Rewrite your homepage headline

Act as a direct-response copywriter. Here is my current headline: [HEADLINE]. Audience: [AUDIENCE]. Core outcome: [OUTCOME]. Write 10 alternatives — 5 outcome-led, 5 curiosity-led. Each ≤ 12 words. No clichés (unlock, revolutionize, game-changer).

Ads that don't sound like ads

3. Facebook / Instagram ad, hook-first

Write 5 Facebook ad variations for [PRODUCT]. Audience: [AUDIENCE]. Offer: [OFFER]. Use this structure per ad: (1) scroll-stopping hook ≤ 8 words, (2) 2-line pain-agitate, (3) one-line mechanism, (4) CTA. Voice: [VOICE]. No emojis unless natural.

4. Google Search ad, high-intent

Write 6 Google RSA headlines (≤ 30 chars) and 3 descriptions (≤ 90 chars) for [PRODUCT] targeting the keyword [KEYWORD]. Include the keyword in at least 3 headlines. Emphasize [DIFFERENTIATOR]. End one description with a clear CTA.

Email that gets opened and clicked

5. Nurture email from a blog post

Turn the blog post below into a 180-word nurture email. Structure: subject line (≤ 50 chars, no clickbait), 1-line hook, 3 short paragraphs, single CTA to [CTA URL]. Voice: [VOICE]. [PASTE BLOG POST]

6. Cold outreach that doesn't get flagged

You are a B2B SDR. Write a 90-word cold email to [ROLE] at [COMPANY TYPE]. Reference [SPECIFIC TRIGGER]. Offer: [OFFER]. Rules: no “I hope this finds you well,” no more than 2 sentences before the ask, and a single low-friction CTA (“open to a 15-min chat next week?”).

Landing pages & sales copy

7. Full landing page outline

Act as a conversion copywriter. Build a landing page outline for [PRODUCT] targeting [AUDIENCE] with offer [OFFER]. Sections: hero (headline + subhead + CTA), 3 pain points, how it works (3 steps), social proof placeholders, objections + answers (top 5), FAQ (5), final CTA. Keep each section ≤ 60 words.

8. Rewrite features as benefits

Below is a list of product features. For each, write: (a) the benefit in plain English, (b) the emotional payoff, (c) a 1-line proof point I could add. Return as a table. [PASTE FEATURES]

SEO & content

9. Keyword-driven blog outline

You are an SEO content strategist. Target keyword: [KEYWORD]. Search intent: [informational/commercial]. Audience: [AUDIENCE]. Produce: (1) 3 title options ≤ 60 chars, (2) meta description ≤ 155 chars, (3) H2/H3 outline covering the top questions people actually ask, (4) 5 internal-link anchor ideas, (5) 3 FAQ questions with 1-line answers.

10. Repurpose a long post into 5 assets

Take the blog post below and produce: (1) a LinkedIn post (≤ 150 words, hook + 3 insights + CTA), (2) 3 tweets, (3) a 60-second video script, (4) a 5-bullet email teaser, (5) a Pinterest pin title + description. Keep voice: [VOICE]. [PASTE POST]

Social & community

11. A week of LinkedIn posts from one theme

Theme: [THEME]. Audience: [AUDIENCE]. Voice: [VOICE]. Write 5 LinkedIn posts (Mon–Fri). Mix formats: 1 story, 1 contrarian take, 1 how-to list, 1 short observation, 1 case study. Each ≤ 180 words with a scroll-stopping first line. No hashtags.

12. Reply templates that build audience

I run [PRODUCT/BRAND]. Give me 10 short reply templates I can use on [PLATFORM] to add value in other people's threads — without pitching. Each ≤ 40 words. Voice: helpful expert, not salesy.

The workflow behind every prompt above

Look at the structure of any prompt in this post and you'll see the same 4 parts: a role (who the AI should be), a goal (what success looks like), context (audience, offer, voice), and a format (exact output shape). That's the pattern MoPos kits are built on — Lean prompts, chained into repeatable workflows, so marketing stops being a one-off ChatGPT session and starts being a system.

Start with the prompts above. When you find one you use every week, don't just save the prompt — save the workflow around it (inputs, output template, where the result gets pasted). That's the leap from “using AI” to running an agentic marketing workflow.